University of Central Florida STARS
Central Florida Future University Archives
11-12-1971
Central Florida Future, Vol. 04 No. 08, November 12, 1971
Florida Technological University
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Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 04 No. 08, November 12, 1971" (1971). Central Florida Future. 109. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/109 Ecology Committee Preparing Area Land Use St __ By Mary Anna Jackson A land use planning committee students, has been preparing the sites solid waste disposal areas, taxes and further construction of of Dr. Martin Wanielista's "Man and report on present and future uses of wast~ water treatment plants and needed facilities may provide Environment" class is searching the land in Orange County. The report w ate r treat m en t plants , adequate employment for teachers county to obtain information for a will include the group's respectively. now being graduated from area report to be released next month. recommendations for land use Students Clarabelle Haller, Bill colleges and universities, A few of the findings uncovered planning in the area. Fricke and Charles Neale, project particularly FTU. This quarter the by the committee thus far include One result of the committee's director, have also included College of Education will graduate such tidbits as the following: study will be a map of Central triangles of green and gold, green more than 70 students. The Winter Park area has nearly Florida showing areas already yellow and plain green to indicate FTU and its importance in the double the national per capita developed, areas proposed for parks and recreational sites. Land community will be considered average of solid waste disposal; development and areas for the recently-approved Turkey under the topic of housing and On the comer of Gatlin Avenue recommended for particular uses - Lake project has been indicated by urban environment. It has been and Ferncreek in Orlando stands an or non -uses, as the case may be. a green and gold triangle with a red ranked as an 'influential area' along historical marker commemorating The map, now in the production dot. with the Orlando Naval Training the Council Oak, a Seminole Indian stages, will present a graphic Dr. Martin Wanielista Among other areas to be noted Center and Walt Disney World. meeting place, and description of existing and the proposed east-west expressway, on the overlays will be locations of Other areas of concern are the Some environmentalists consider proposed situations in Orange the inter-county beltline and the area schools to illustrate the section present urban environment, the the period from 1880 to 1895, County. Lakes have been marked county beltline, which i.ncludes of the final report devoted to an impact of Disney World on the when the logging industry began in according to the amount of "life" part of SR 436, have been outlined examination of the school economy, the population and Central Florida, to be the beginning left in them, blue for living lakes in green, yellow and red, situation. surrounding land, a history of the of Orange County's environmental and a brown overlay indicating respectively. According to preliminary Orange County area, and waste, problems. eutrophied (dead) lakes. Dots of gold, green, yellow and findings in the education phase of water and air - the present situation The committee, composed of 28 Transportation routes such as blue indicate locations of historical the report, a combination of future in relation to pollution control.
...... r.4 ...... ,,,1111.lm We Live in the Present By the Past, but for the . ..
Vol. 4 No. 8 Fu TUre November 12, 1971 FTU Area To Be 'Model Community' Campus FTJJ will likely become the center of a model community, as evidenced by the rapidly increasing number of student-oriented housing A NOVEL river bank art marathon, designated Marathon Scorpio, developments currently being planned and constructed in the surrounding ~Glances was undertaken recently by Art Chairman Steven Lotz (right) and Dr. area Walter Gaudnek (left). The two cocreated a pair of 12-foot-square A total of eight apartment canvases which where mounted on two small boats and sailed acros.s the members indicates that there may Indian River near New Smyrna Beach. complexes, mobile home parks and be a permanent moratorium on THANKSGIVING DRIVE housing subdivisions, which will nonacademic construction, such as FTU' Bl k St d t make available thousands of . s ac u en u mon· 1s· residence halls. 1 · t b · f d to 250 dwelling units to FTU faculty, staff According to Wetherell, "the P andmngf 0 il. nn~ 00th C t and students, are currently in the · d" t d t d nee y am ies m e en ra 1 trend will be uec e owar Fl ·aa th h d £ d Early Registration planning or construction stages by · t f on area roug a canne oo re fime ment an d 1mprovemen o ~..: t . d f T h d t various local developers. older dormitories." ,u.uve o aI am1 ies -~ o o no FTU on-campus housing will not FTU will probably always have food for Thank~givmg ~ay. be placed on a competitive basis as mam· t am· a l.imi ·t e d num ber o f BSU . representatives . said . the a result of the boom in "th t . group will appreciate any donation, To Begin Tuesday d orms an d ere are no pans1 o ill construction, according to T. K. gradually phase out the present whether_ food or money,- They w Wetherell, director of housing. halls or build more ,, Wetherell be . askmg for donations from Advance registration for winter quarter will begin Tuesday, and "The residence halls and the dd d ' busmesses, students and faculty. Registrar W. Dan Chapman has requested students to be advised before off-campus developments attract a ~u·e to the shortage of ~oxes for d?n~tions will be pla~ed their appointment times. Advisement forms are now available in the different segments of the university h · g n m every bmldmg on campus with Administration Building lobby near the records counter. Advisement will o n ..c a m ~ u s o u s I n , a t h e e x c e p t i o n o f t h e begin Monday. population," said Wetherell. ever-mcreasmg number of FTU . . . . . He also said that the off-campus students are expected tO seek Admm1stration Bmldmg. . Advance registration will be held financial aid office, AD 266, to · The Black Student Umon has a in the lobby of the Library Building obtain their checks to be presented units will reduce the turnover rate housmg off campus. As a result, b h. f t d t E h in the dorms because students will area developers are planning to mem ers ip o 50 s u en s. ~c and in LR 108, the weightlifting to the cashier. have the o.pportunity to research stress construction of apartment stu~e.nt . will. select five ?eservmg room, The south entrance to the Stu dents receiving as.sistance both types of living before they units first to meet the soon-to-be famJhes m his area to receive food. library will be blocked off dqring from vocational rehabilitation must make a final decision. the preregistration days and report to the cashier with their critical ne~d for student hous~g. . The housing office has and will Accordmg to a recent article m Supervz·sor students are requested to use the registration and as.ses.sment forms as north entrance only. continue to maintain a listing of the Orlando Sentinel, after these soon as the forms are received, in Registration times are set for off-campus housing available to first priority needs are met, the order to insure registration. rp R • 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. students on file. "We will serve various developers intend to begin .1. 0 egzster Regular registration be held more or less as a referral service," work on patio houses, Tuesday through Friday, with a late January 3 and 4. period Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. for said Wetherell. condominums and single family FTU T7 Dormitory building is presently dwellings. y O students who are unable to keep D bate rpea m at a statewide standstill and recent ters their ~igned appointment times. e .l ~ consensus of the Board of Regents (Continued on Page 6) Students admitted to Master's As part of an effort to register as programs may obtain their trial Scores Wins many eligible voters in Orange schedules and upon advisement, County as possible, representatives they will be considered registered. FTU's debate team tested its from the Orange County supervisor They need not go through mettle against the finest debaters in of elections office will be on registration. the United States last weekend at campus Tuesday and Wednesday. Post-baccalaureate students may Emory University in Atlanta. be advised, but they may not Two teams from FTU were The FTU registration program is register until regular registration, entered in the tournament, and being coordinated by Lambda Chi 8: 30 to 9 a.m. January 3. each team scored three wins and Alpha Fraternity with the backing The deadline for aJI fees will be five los.ses. A total of 150 teams of Student Government. January 7, and all fees not paid by had been entered. then will result in cancellation of Earl Boyles and Jack Haight, Dixie Barber, Orange County the student's registration. If a comprising one team, defeated the supervisor of elections, has student ·who ·advance .registers does University of Nebraska, of North I. 'leulu., l>t'"d111mlt'11I Cofll, not receive his class registration and Carolina and Georgia State, while !. Ru"f"rl f"omp;my indicated she will send three clerks J, flori.111 l.:anJ Curnrunt 4 Prp''~ Pbtt fC:ainW) to FTU for the two days of fee assessment notice within two losing to teams like the University S. UnivenityHybntk b Flurrnl"'- In<'. registration. Registration of weeks, there will be a duplicate of Massashusetts Institute of 7. Arlt.INC. S.R.4J6 H. '11 . hikltun~r;JrL students will t.ake place in the copy in the cashier's office. He may Technology, Pittsburgh University lobby of the Library Building. pay his fees and receive the class and Stanford University. S.R-SO 7 registration from the cashier. Jeff Ringer and Dave Larkin, Wayne Leland, president of Students who advance register both freshmen, also scored three ' Lambda Chi Alpha, said, "We want but are subsequently disqualified or wins and five los.ses while debating to inspire the students to vote and excluded and who have paid their against senior debaters from schools help make their mark on the FTU Is shown he.re to be the center (ne~ center of large circle) of fees will have their money refunded such as Ohio State, Michigan State an ever-increasing number of planned construction projects. The community. It has been said that within the first four weeks of and University of Richmond. projects, which now number eight, and more that are likely to come FTU students are apathetic, but we winter quarter. The team's next tournament will may make the campus the nucleus of a 30,000-person community of believe that our students can rally Students receiving financial aid be at the University of Florida at the future. behind some issues that affect us must take their class registration Gainesville on November 19 and directly." and fee asses.sment forms to the 20. Page 2 FuTUre November 12. 1971 JruW11lrt £bitnriats Now Is The Time ...... A variety of problems plague the average college student in the area of scheduling time needed to accomplish the many things that must be done. One of the main hassles is that the stL!dent spends too much time doing those things he has to do (reading, studying, term paper research) to allow sufficient time for those things he wants to do or should do. Such as registering to vote and actually casting a ballot. NO ONE can really help in the actual voting process. You either want to or you don't, and you either provide or don't provide for the necessary time. But registration is another matter. Understanding the "battle against time," Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity is sponsoring a "bring the registration to the people" campaign, designed to get students on the voting rolls. Representatives from Elections Supervisor Dixie Barber's office will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday to register students. They are providing an opportunity, a privilege and a responsibility. THE OPPORTUNITY lies in the fact that these people are attempting to make registration easier for the students. The privilege and the responsibility belong to the student. One cannot be forced to register and vote, but considering the clamor for the youth vote in the past few years, one would expect overflowing lines at both the_ downtown offices and at Tuesday's registration campaign. As college students, the 1S.20-year-old segment would be expected to be just that much more interested in securing the privilege of voting and living up to the responsibility that goes along with it. The university segment is generally better informed and more prone to become involved in politics than his working counterpart. But only time will tell. It will probably take about five minutes to obtain the opportunity to help determine this country's political future. The. 1972 political year will prove to be a pretty dull one if, after weighirlg all sides of a question, you can't even make a choice. And this time, it won't be because you're not allowed to. lJttttrs Wn W4t £bttnr • Spirit,..Needed FTU. Apathy! Pe~haps the fact that the basic student is apathetic Dear Editor: should not be brought to the fan by In reference to the article in last saying, "We are apathetic." Rather, week's edition of the FuTUre, we should publicize the fact that "Soccer May Discontinue, Fate of "We are enthusiastic!" In other Team Decided Today." The line words, take a positive attitude. "As far as cheerleaders go, this So we are asking Mr. Gordon's writer bas not seen one since last help in taking a positive attitude by spring" was justifiably taken as a pushing enthusiasm and talking up di re ct insult by the present the cheerleaders. ch eerf eaders. It seems that the sports people Eileen l3rennan are already down on the cheerleaders before the basketball season has even started! Let me Note: In my (John Gordon) lJetttrs UJn UJ4e £bttnr explain that the cheerleaders' opinion, uniforms and pom poms purpose is for basketball and that do not make the professional Save Soccer for many of the players on either of these pertinent topics. we can and intend to cheer for any cheerleader. Private and individual American football teams. It is disheartening to think that a other sports which we are available practice is fine but should not be a Dear Editor: Also, it is time the U.S. joined modem unversity like FTU has for. If Mr. Gordon, the author of substitute for the field screaming. the world. Such things as adopting been infiltrated by students who, the article, expects us to cheer for The cheerleaders are not asked I certainly hope that FTU does the metric system, riding bicycles through their passive behavior, soccer, I suppose we are also to attend EVERY sports function. not officially discontinue playing and playing soccer are all ways of reject every and any attempt to supposed to cheer for water polo, There are so many intramural soccer. As most people in the doing this. Soccer dominates sports broaden their limited spectrum of tennis and even ping pong games that this would be an c i v i 1 i z e d w o r I d --except in Europe, the Soviet Union and interests. tournaments. If this is his idea, he is impossibility. . However, in sports Americans--know, soccer is the South. America. If this unversity grossly mistaken. events where one school plays international team sport. As an wants to make foreign students feel Bill McGrath Perhaps Mr. Gordon would like another, I believe that some sort of athletic sport, it far surpasses at home, it should certainly to know why he hasn't seen any school support should be American football. The players on . continue to have a varsity soccer cheerleaders in action yet. So f31 represented on the sidelines. varsity soccer teams are athletes in team. The more things we have in the cheerleaders have no uniforms, I did not mean to insult the the truest sense of the word. Not so common with other nations, the no megaphones and no shakers. cheerleaders but meant to point out better r our understanding of them and vice versa. Nothing! With basketball season that regardless of the reason, the RQ3iiter- jo11r Managing Editor James E. Couch only three weeks away, these cheerleaders have not been seen at Photo Editor . . Charles S!Eithel uniforms are being held at Denmark any intercollegiate tea'!' sport so far Di$r,ontenf. Name Withheld Business Manager Henry Pepkin Sporting Goods until Asst. Vice this year. Acting Yore. _. . Advertising Manager . Richard Jack President Brown signs a release for Apathy·Problem the money to pay for them. en t. LL Advertising . . . . Dennis Burns, As to whether the cheerleaders ~ Oe lCa \f Nelson Marchioli, John Pappa have practiced - just ask one. They Dear Editor: H~rty Smith, James Wald'. will tell you that they practiced FTU is faced with a major Reporters ...... Mike Crites, two nights a week during the ~our6 Tina Evans, Weber Ivy, Os.ler summer and presently are problem which is hindering its Johns, Harry Smith Ann practicing two and a half hours a ADVICE expansion as a futuristic university. Sperring, Beth Weilenman. week. And Mr. Gordon asks where Contrary to popular belief, it is not Advice is something like the ~~ow the acquisition of funds for further Sports ...... Fred Cay, John the cheerleaders have been! Gordon, Jerry Jackson, Larry The fact that Mr. Gordon is And it would surely pay-- construction which is delaying the Mccorkle, Ike Spinos. displeased with the cheerleaders If it would just fall softly growth of our school. Instead, it is brings to mind one of the things Then the longer it would stay. the widespread apathy which has Pho_t~graphers_ ..... Ed Burton, Jon which need to be remedied here at William C. Van Sickle permeated the majoricy of students -F;mdell, Richard Jack, Ike Spinos. on this campus. · Circulation ._." ..... ~ ... Paul Rauch. Evidence of this condition is so The "FuTUre" is the weekly prevalent that is is not even ne":'spa'?er of Florida Technological considered unusual any more when University at Orlando, Florida. The any student activity fails to receive FuTUre is published by President an adequate response from the Charles N. Millican and written and students. It appears the only things edited by and for the students at that generate interest. are fraternal Florida Technological University. The editorial opinions expressed LINDA METTEL qrganizations and the intramural sports program. are those of the staff and not those of the university Apparently, FTU students neces~arily Editor-In-Chief or of its administration. unlike students in othe; The FuTUre reserves the right to Sharon Marek John Gholdston universities, fail to realize the need refuse to print any letters which are for participation. Recent attempts submitted. All letters must bear the News Editor Layout Editor to form an environmental full name and address of the person improvement group and a health (or persons) submitting them. awareness group failed because names will be withheld upon Mary Anna Jackson Shelby Strother request. Address all letters to: there was no interest shown. This is Editor, FuTUre, P. O. Box 25,000, quite disturbing to think that out Copy Editor Acting Sports Editor Orlando, Florida 32816. of 6,000 students, no one cares or Entered as third class matter at wants to become involved with the Post Office at Orlando. Florida. 2, 1971 FuTUre Page 3 Genre - Based Courses Six FTU Delegates Offered In Literature "All things come to him who waits," and students who have been c Attend Model Senate waiting for special genre-oriented English courses will have to wait no ampus longer than winter quarter. These courses, designed to appeal to those . A delegation of six FTU students are attending the Model U.S. Senate who feel literature is the most intimate of man's expressions of self, have GI today at Stetson University in De Land. no prerequistes and are open to all ~ ances The model senate, which WaS planned initially by two Stetson students. •.; students, Sandy McLelland and John Frasier, has received national "Love Poetry from Dante ·to Vision," will be taught by Mrs. attention as "being the only place Donne," ENG 491.03, will be Norman Maness, and will be an going into an election year where po~ra~ed by FTU student Robert taught by Gerald Schiffhorst. The exploration of the prophetic role of LIBRARY HOURS there can be found a collection of Seidl, is slated to speak today at course is a study of serious and poetry in diluvian (great flood) students representing a cross noon. Other speakers will include comic dimensions of love as mythic ritual and its historical section of the newly enfranchised
A FANTASTIC OFFER FOR FTU STUDENTS $1.00 OFF YOUR ENTREE upon presentation of ID card
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Satiric Documentary on Nixon Page4 fuTUre Novembei 12, 1971 Nixon Satire Set For SCA.DD The Florida premiere of shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. he links Nixon and other politicians "Millhouse: A White Comedy," ·a De Antonio is an American film with sequences involving John F. satire of American politics using maker who has also released such Kennedy, Joe McCarthy, Lyndon President Richard Nixon as a commercial films as "Point of Johnson and others. symbol, will be shown at the Order," about the Army-McCarthy "I didn't make this film to elect Science Auditorium Monday. hearings of the mid-1950s, "Rush Democrats," de Antonio told a San The Emile de Antonio film, to Judgment," about the Warren Francisco writer. "I made it to which has only been released Commission's investigation of reveal the terrible comic theatre . publicly in New York, will be President Kennedy's assassination, that is American politics." • u America is Hard to See," about • . Shakes~eare · Troup Eugene McCarthys' campaign, and Parking Planned ·. · r "In the Year of the Pig,'' about the . To Ap1near At VC u. s. i~ Vietnam. . For Hum. Bid~. ! 1 r "Millhouse" traces Nixon's ~ "The World of Shakespeare's political development from the A parking lot which will contain Comedies" is coming to FrU "Checkers" speech to the 850 parking spaces is being Tuesday, presented by the South "You-won't-have-Nixon-to-kick-arm considered for the Humanities Carolina Theatre Company. press conference to scenes of the Building, which is a portion of The program is a collection of President watching go-go dancers. FrlI's Phase Il of construction. •• • .r •• .• ;, ~ ~ .: scenes, songs and soliloquies from The film does show de Antonio's This would bring to ab~mt 2,250 . · • · · ' ' : · · · · .: ..~~~.: · ~_. · , every comedy by the English person anger at "Nixon and what the number of paved parking places . ~rms Wtlt.IK~S. FuTU re Friday Girl, an at~ctive strawberry ~londe playwright, ~d has been adapted he represents," but de Antonio has on ,c:impus. WI~ green eyes, 1s Angela Croc~er. Angela IS ~ sopho~o~ sociology for stage by the founder-producer said, "If all this movie does is to T h e . D ~ p art~ en t o f ma10~ wh? wa1!-ts to beco~~ a social worker: A_ natwe of M1ch1gan, Ang~la of the South Carolina Theatre pander to your Nixon prejudices, '1!8n~port~t10n is- holding up the has lwcd m thJS area for SIX years. Her mam mterests are boys and pmg Company Milton Dickson. then the movie is a failure ...This is bids, said James Schroeder of pong. (Photo by ~ke Spin~s) The Company is in its seventh not a personal attack on Nixon, but Physical Plant when he explained year as the only profe~ional Nixon at this point does stand for th~t FrU may not have the A In.can Art Show Debuts repertory theatre in South Carolina, everything I oppose: the war, proposed parking lot. I J ~ I and is one of the· few American imperialism everywhere, The proposed lot consists of five self-supporting professional theatres racism in domestic politics." individual lots northwest of the By Grace Kehrer in the U.S. To show how traditional Humanities Building site, and the The troupe will appear on the American politics is so dependent entrance would tie in with the In the spring and summer of this year a schedule Of exhibits for the VC green at 11 a.m. Tuesday. upon dirty dealings_and hypocrisy, present road system. FTU library lobby was organized. This schedule proposed that during the fust two weeks of November, FTU would host a display of Mark Lynch's sculptures. When Lynch was unable to "go on," a relative unknown, an understudy was called forth from the wi~gs. In the best Zales Custom tradition of the theatre, i.e:, " ...the show must go on... ," the unknown was revealed to be FTU's director of instnictional media, Class Rings Dick Cornell. · ~ Gornell calls his exhibit an "interim presentation" consisting of ~I - "everything from the walls of my home." By way of background information, Cornell explained that the display-all contemporary places from East Africa --were collected on a field trip he and 11 other men made which was sponsored by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, the Agency for International Development and the U.S. Office of Education. The purpose of the trip STUDENT was to gather first hand information about East Africa and then ACCOUNTS . assemble written and audio-visual materials for po~ible development of INVITED a curriculum of study on East Africa for classroom use. Although Cornell readily admits that it is impossible to capture the e~ence of East Africa on a six-week field trip or do justice to her cultures, at least Custom style your ring with the school nome, a teacher has ace~ to factual information that, until now, was not on the base and with o design or plain sett ing for the stone. Choose the stone in your school color. birthsrone, block onyx, available to any teacher. or a d iamond. Oh yes, we'll engrave your initiqls, too. A brief listing of the items on display consists of a number of coins, ancient and modem, shields made of water buffalo skin; beads from the Masi tribe ~d a typical tourist spear. The ebony wood carving was made by a blind craftsman from a tribe of blind craftsman in Tanganyika. The hand-painted wall hanging from Ethiopia tells the tale of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. The animal skins are from a deer and a monkey. The photos taken by Cornell are self explanatory. PINE HfL~ In all, the exhibit is an interesting and informative one. And the act CENTEJI that began as a substitute ends as a distinct star in its own right. Don~s UNl·VERSITY GULF e Corner of East 50 and Alafaya Trail TKE Phone 273-0402 SER.VICE CALLS OPEN From 6 am • 10 pm - Mon.· Sat. Complete brake job for $45 Complete tune-up for $21 Sun. 8 am · 8 pm. TURKEY SHOOT GOLDEN TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER • .MT. DORA WINTER PARK .MALL SANFORD PLAZA ORANGE BLOSSOM CENTER PARKWOOO PLAZA PRE-CHRISTMAS Location To Be Announced .SALE At A Later Date C. P. 0. JACKET 31% OFF NationaTiy advertised I· ,I Now Look· I I fashion HeadQuarters I ·t · .. ~ . r• .. rc~ : .J --·'I NOV. 20 9AM-5.PM t~ t ~ ' · ,;.;.~ ' ~ j ' ,.. ~ - ' ,~~}; ' I I .:.. . ,. I l ___ she wants hers frorn HIS__ j..,______.. _ __. November 12, 1971 FuTUre Page 5
'Uncle Glenn' T. Being A Full-Time College Student Costs, Wants Students Blue leaflets with a cartoon FuTUre FINAL ISSUES Many Must Work To Pay Their Way The November 19 issue of the "Uncle Sam" and a banner saying By John Gholdston "We want you" which circulated FuTUre, will be the last before a bout two weeks ago is an Thanksgiving. The issue after that Being a full-time college student students are forced to support its three editorial cartoonists. Bill, a advertisement {or a division of will come out December 3, and will today is an expensive proposition, themselves as much as possible, junior who is majoring in art an Glenn Turner Enterprises. · be the last of the quarter. Any and for those enrolled at FTU this "which means like get a job," to political science, finds the job n announcements <,>r notices for statement is no exception. With quote from "West Side Story." excellent way to hone his talent The job is sales training, a events occuring before December 3 tuition costs up to $190 per So, while many students get and knowledge. representative of the firm said, and must be sQbmitted to the FuTUre quarter, books to buy, and living whatever jobs are available, busing FTU has a program of financiAI added interviews would be office before noon Tuesday, Nov. and transportation costs, it tables, washing dishes, . janitorial assistance for deserving student \ scheduled in about two weeks. He 16. becomes very easy for the average work or similar tasks - others are through the Office of Student · said the imn is looking for young ENROLLMENT student .to part with well over able to work at jobs which more Affairs. Eileen Brennan, a German people, especially those in college, FTU's enrollment has hit an $2,000 a year,· without any frills or closely utilize their talents. . major, and Beth Reichwald, a to train in sales so that they, in all-time Jiigh this quarter, with a unnece~ expenses. One of the latter is senior Chris Spanish major, are student turn, may train others in sales. The total of 6,137 students - 5,551 Many families cannot manage Schmidt, who is working full-time assistants in the department of business itself is a cash discount u n d e r gr a d u at es a n d 5 8 7 the rocketing costs and still meet card enterprise. for WDBO ~levision news, ~d foreign languages. This gives them postgraduates. other expenses. The result: many pla~ to contmue on a. full-tm~e an opportunity to be exposed to aU basis after ~~~duatrnn t~JS 'facets of the department, including Decem~er. Ive bee~, ~n the language laboratory, while bro~d~mg. f:>r several ~ears, sru~ earning extra money. Students att Chris, and 1t s what I hke to do. employed in this fashion by nearly WDBO radio employs another every department on campus. student, Ron Page, to work as the With more than 6 000 enrolled .. behind-the-scenes man on the new it is safe ·to assum; that severai Tom Mars~all talk show. Scott thousand are employed in some Cl~ke, station manager of ~FTU way to ease the financial strain. The radio, wo~ks off-campus m the handful of students above Product ion d.epart~ent . of ·represents merely a cross-section of Wt ESHd-TY' workmg rkw1th d vifldeo young people fil1ing the dual role of ape, omg camera wo an oor t d t/ k directing. And there is Steve Jones, s u en wor er. another communications major, who fills his weekends as a floor 'Rap With Experts' cameraman at Orlando's WFTV. . Over at radio station WKIS, FTU TO Be At EN AUD students include Jim Gantner, "Come Rap With the Experts," producer and coordinator for the the third in a career information Gene Bums Program P.M. and other series sponsored by the Placement 7 40 evening programs and Bill Bailey and Pat Flynn, both Center and the Developmental Center, will be held Tuesday at 11 LET THEM REGISTER, members of the news department at a.m. in the Engineering the NBC affiliate. Auditorium. The long summer days are never Cltests at the question and long enough for Bob Pohlad, a answer session will be junior and botany major. This representatives from areas in social young Winter Park student has sciences: Dr. Werner Metz, director made the most of every summer of mental hygiene in Seminole day for four successive summers County; Wayne Strickland, doing research work in the fields psychiatric social worker from and labs of the Department of Florida Hospital; Robert Ball of the Agriculture. Federal Bureau of Investigation, TODAY newspaper in Cocoa and Charles Tyson, Kiss~,immee employs student Bill Day as one of city manager. NEXT THING YOU KNOW THEY'LL BE VOTING ! CAR RALLY Sunday Nov. 21 at noon Colonial Lanes Bowling Alley EASY&FUN CIVITAN production... LEROY
Tomorrow's Merchandising TO Concept.... Today! _
ORANGE COUNlY ONLY Tuesday & Wednesday November 16 & 17 9am -- -Spm Opp"si.te circulation There's a .. desk itJ library · Pantry .Pride·Store Near You ....Save At It!· Page6 FuTUre November 12, 1971
••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Construction IRET'R O ,.,., • ~. -I.._ ___ (Con_tinu_ed fr_om_Pag_e IJ __ ___, _l raznees . According to John Philip Goree, 200-250 students. i ~~@" : vice president for business affairs, *University Park - 423 acres at Work For Ecology : From the economic impact by 1980 of the intersection of FTU Boulevard the people the FTU campus will exceed a and Alafaya Trail. Phase One will Former aerospace scientists and engineers enrolled in FTU's RETRO payroll of $30 million and a include efficiencies and one, two program are working to contribute their decades of experience and who brouaht student body of 25,000. and three bedroom apartments. technical knowledge to help solve environmental problems. "Ther will be $75 million worth Future plans call for patio houses, They have applied their knowledge in a number of studies designed to you no radiator f buildings on campus, 3,500 staff single family homes and speed flows of persons, much to contribute toward the and faculty members, 2,100 townhouses. communications and even garbage. No clutch solution of those everyday ~ esearch and instructional *Pegasus Place - located north of problems that plaJ!Ue us all." As part of VW's continu personnel,'. he said. FTU between Florida Tech Studies are now being conducted ing policy of doing away Also according to the Sentinel, Boulevard and Rouse Road. It of patient flow in the emergency with the unnecessary research specialists say that FTU includes 160 acres, with 80 for room of Florida Hospital. After When they complete their : we've done away with the will require the support of at least mobile homes, 55 for apartments, collecting necessary facts, the year-long course in June, RETRO : clutch pedal. 12,630 persons to provide needed 20 for patio houses .and five for students will design various students will be awarded Master's • It's unnecessary becaues goods and services. Including commerical interests. ·"models" using computers, which degrees in environmental systems : . our Fastback and Square families, this means that FTU will *A 400-apartment complex with will attempt to trim any extraneous management. • back Sedans now have an add. about 35,000 persons to construction ~et to begin in 1972 procedures that tend to reduce the • optional fully automatic Jrlando metropolitan populations. on 1,100 acres southeast of FTU. admission-to-treatment cycle. All of the current projects will • transmission. • The community will require The land is owned by Florentes, be completed in December. Results • With 3 forward speeds . J. 0,322 dwelling units and 367 ,300 Inc., a Detroit-based development will be published soon after, • And fewer moving parts square feet of commercial and retail company. The Florida Hospital project is according to Doering. • space. There will be a total of 7 ,800 *University Village - located two just one of several. Other students ~ • than any 3-speed automatic jobs generated either directly or and one-half miles north of FTU. are involved in studies of the a 1. ,, • anywhere. · ndirectly which will pay wages and Housing accommodations for less Orlan.do solid waste dispo~l . 'lf'r/.Sl/f'fiJ.Jf mf7. JS··· • No carburetor and no salaries in the neighborhood of than $100 per month are planned operation, the courts system m '- - - • radiator, of course, are $56 400 000. and apartments will be one-story, Brevard County and a revamping • still standard on both The 'Orange County Planning based on a 20' by 40' prefabricated Orlando's public safety , • models . Commission will coordinate the section. communications sytem that would • numerous construction units Assistant Dean of the College of put the police and fire departments through a recently approved new Business Administration Franklin and ambulance services on a single zoning designation called Planned Hitt has t:onducted a feasibility radio frequency. Development (PD). According to a study on this area for a private • Commission spokesman, the PD group of individuals. The one-time aerospace workers concept will require developers to * ACH, INC., has purchased 380 are preparing themselves for their file a complete plan of their acres southeast of FTU on the Big new careers by "going out and proposed area. Econ Rivf:r and plans includes a doing," according to their The original zoning of the area mobile ~ rnme-golf course instructor, Dr. Robert D. Doering, will remain unchanged until a given combinatio1. associate professor of industrial LOUIS plan is filed and approval for a *A 40·-..icre mobile home park is engineering. • zoning change is given by the presen1· ~y under construction, • Commission. located State Road 420, east of "W l"k t think f . . . ! VOLKSWAGEN U n 1 i k e o t h e r z o n i n g Bonnevii· Road and south of e l e o o engmee~ng designations, the PD will allow High 50 as much more than a techmcal • 6363 E. Colonial pending approval by the *Swtaylaney · I . Mea d ows an d So n scienced" wrappedd f in a cloak,, of.d 1 • Commission on almost any Development Corporation will iag~ams" an ' orm~ as,. sai • 277-7220 combination of residential and build a 30 quadraplex units in Doenng. Today s engmeenng has ••••••••••••••••••••••••• commercial zoning. No additions or Ridgeway University Village on ------~------....., changeswithout furtherin the approval.plan can be made SharonUnits willPlace be southsold ofto Oviedo.private MAINLINING Care will be taken, according to investers for management and will some developers, not just to meet be ready by fall 1972. the needs of housing, but to meet these needs without upsetting the ecology of the region. AIJ factors Campus Glances considered, the FTU area is \\ "expected to be the nucleus of a \ community of approximately CAN COLLECTION 35,000 persons by 1988," A section of Dr. Martin ~ \ according to the Sentinel. Wanielista's Engineering 488 class is ""'- ~ · MOCK In addition to three planned collecting aluminum cans as part of a communities, five other project for the class. The E!roup has cpnstruction projects have been placed a container near the "' CRIMINAL TRIAL revealed. The eight are : elevators on the second floor of the *University Hylands - in library. .\ addition to the 53 already All students who would like to operating units, 62 more are assist with this ecology project are \ \ Judge RogerTumer, Presiding scheduled for completion by asked to put their empty aluminum January. These will house between cans in this container. \ ' - \ SHOULD JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR \ ·~ \ '~- . BE INVITED TO ORLANDO? BOYCOTI IT! '(':"' ', /' ?t\ WE SAY NO! 'Invoke ~ . your legal rights . Write for our free booklet: Be present Be for JURY DUTY at JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, BLESSING OR BLASPHEMY? CHRISTIAN ACTION FELLOWSHIP 647-7700 for information The Maitland Public Library 501 S. Maitland Ave. P .0. Box 1004 Maitland, Florida 32751 This is no rube Wed, Nov 17, 7 : 30 PM \CARE ABOUT WHAT HAPPENS.IT'S YOUR SCHOOL TOO. VOTE November 12, 1971 FuTUre Page 7 Art Dept. Members Return From Abroad - Three fac'ulty members from the art department spent the summer mo~ths working abroad. Sculptor Johann Eyfells, spent two months in his native Iceland where he supervised the design and installation of a monumental cast stone sculpture, purchased by the capital of Iceland Reykjavik. This acquisition is now ' displayed in front of Iceland's National Museum of Art. to be held in Munich and Ingolstadt Eyfells was also involved in and to work on a proposal for an preliminary location design and international talent exchange. He foundation construction. for a also received an invitation to write major commissioned piece to be the text for a new Mass to have its executed at a popular summer ski first presentation in Cologne. resort in the mountainous interior St even Lotz, acting art of Iceland. chairman, and his family spent the Dr. Walter Gaudnek, art summer on their property in the historian and painter, tr~veled village of Panajachel, Guatemala. widely in Europe working on Lotz executed numerous drawings research primarily in his native and a large cruciform painting, Germany. He received a measuring 20 feet high and 18 feet commission from the city of wide. During the summer, Lotz also Cologne to design a cover for a made a study tour of the ancient, publication by the City Bureau of ruined Mayan city of Tikal, in the Cultural and Industrial Life. He Petan region of Guatemala. visited numerous museums and galleries, artist studios and art Teachers' Exams academies (including special Offered At FTU experimental summer camp for FTU seniors majoring in creative teenagers.) Education may take the National Twelve New Faculty Members He also held conferences with Teacher Examinations on any of educators, scholars and four dates. They are November 13, administrators and was invited to 1971 and January 29, April 8 and Appointed In BADM College address a faculty commjJ;tee at the July 15, 197 2. The test is given by Twelve faculty members have accounting. He has wide experience administration, who has just Academic der Bildenden Kuenste in the Educational Testing Service and been appointed to FTU's College of in public and private accounting. completed course work towards his Munich. will be administered at nearly 500 Business Administration, Dean Miss Marilyn Faye Busch, a doctorate in public law and As a result of these visits, he has locations in the United States this Charles E. Gilliland Jr. has certified Public Accountant who administration at the University of been invited to oreoare exhibitions year. announced. Eleven of the new was a visiting instructor in Tennessee. While on campus in Prospective teachers should faculty members will be on the accounting last year, has also joined 1969-70, he was voted "Best &zaar - Auction contact the school systems in which staff of the department of business the faculty. The native Missourian, Professor of the Colleg~ Business they seek employment or their administration, and one will be in now living in Winter Park formerly Administration." Last year, he was colleges for specific information on the department of economics and was employed by Price, Waterhouse a lecturer in business law at the Dates Moved Up which examinations to take. On finance. and Co. in Miami and Orlando as a University of Tennessee. Dates have been changed for the each full day of testing prospective Dr. Raymond L. Martin is a member of the audit staff. Jackson L. Winchester, lecturer Bazaar and. Art Auction sponsored teachers may take the Common visiting associate professor of Another new faculty member in business administration and by the Village Center and the E . . h. business administration. Since and instructor in accounting is Miss coordinator of the graduate xam1n.ation w 1ch _measures ret;u.m .. · g fr om th e u . s . Arm y ·m Kathl een R . J o h nson, an honors program in business administration College Of Education. The sale and auction of art professwnal preparation and 1970 with the rank of colonel, he graduate from Orlando Junior has been an adjunct instructor i~ objects created by FTU faculty and general ed~cations backgrou?d ~d has been working as an independent College and Rollins Colle_ge. She business administration and staff will be November 30 and a Teaching Area Exammation consultant in research and formerly taught from 1966 to 1970 political science at FTU. Prior to December 1. This is one day earlier which measures mastery of the development management, and has at the College of Orlando. · joining the faculty, Winchester than originally scheduled. subject they intend to teach. just completed the manuscript for a Joseph Nieb is a visiting assistant served with the U.S. Air Force. Creations to be soJd should be Results of the National Teacher new book entitled, "The Impact of P r o f e s s o r o f b u s i n e s s While on active duty, he attended a brought to the Village Center by Examinations are used by many the Nixon Administration Policies administration. His background number of professional schools November 29, and the art work large school districts as one of on Resources for Research and includes nine years of teaching at which included Command and Staff may be sold at a set price or several factors in the selection of Development." Kansas Wesleyan University in College and Air War College. · auctioned to the. highest bidder. Frank B. Bondurant comes to Salina, and at Gannon College in new teachers and by several states F U E · F • c }uh The sellers may decide to keep the T directly ~om the business ne, _Penn. He I?resently is ore1gn whole profit or donate one quarter for certification or licensing of world as an assistant of business completmg work on his doctrorate of the sale price to the Fl'U teachers. a?ministration. He formerly was in economics at the University of Estab 11· shed Foundation, which is matching I vice president for marketing with Kansas. each $1 donation with $9. , . . Vanda Beauty Counselors and Dr. Henry E. Mallue Jr. returns B K • . Wanda Russell, VC program . previously had been a divisional to the FTU campus as an instructor y aSSlill. director, and Linda Eastman sales manager for Avon Products of in business administration after a Dr. Husain Kassim, assistant assistant program director, said LOST WATCH New York. year as visiting instructor in professor of humanities, has they urge students, faculty and A Bulova Acutron watch was Donald A. Fuller will join the business law. scheduled for next Friday the first staff to begin their crafts now., found Monday morning in the Business Administration faculty in Returning to FTU after a year's meeting of a new and unique They also .say that the auction Library Building's second floor January as an assistant professor. leave of absence is Dr. R. Thomas organization for foreign students at and sale are ways persons may buy men's room. He has been serving as an instructor Stone Jr. instructor in business FTU. interesting and individual gifts for The watch may be claimed in at Georgia State University and as • the coming Christmas season. LR 238. assistant guidance director for the Christmas Dance Kassim said the organization ~======~======~sc~~~~~esLfu~ilitiootoT... teaching positions, he also has been 0 Feature , Fire' Student~~befu~hd~~fure~ Affairs to help foreign Union Park Texaco a marketing research analyst with students smooth out some of their e Lockheed-Georgia Corporation. "Fire" has been selected as the problems, ranging from registration 10531 E. Colonial Drive TEXACO A 1940 graduate of Orlando band for the December 3 Christmas to graduation and everything in Front of Winn Dixie) High School, Edwin A. Wood, is an ~::· lrh~:~cet an annual_ evebnt tbetwteehn. Thfe organization will also ( assistant professor of business £ ·~ rs year, w1 11 e ry o ave oreign students placed • administration. He now is orma1 -sem 110rt?al dress. with American families as guests. Service Calls, Brake work, Ph. 273-1787 completing work on his doctorate . Included this year is a contest Kassim said that "this could be Tune-up, Pre-inspection 6 11 attheUniversityofFlorida.Atthe forMr.~ndMissElf.R~quirements, beneficial to both the foreign am - pm time of his retirement from the accordmg to chairman Don students and the American families U.S. Air Force as a colonel in 1968 Hyneman, are a 2.0 average and they stay with:" ' "the abTt11 to b · "bl ,, Th Lube/oil change w/filter, front wheel bearin"S Wood was professor of aerospace . y e VIS) e. ere "Another purpose of the group F. studies (Air Force ROTC) at will also be a ~anta contest open to will be to have festivities and Afts -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p=a=c=k=e=d~ju=s=t~$=7=.5~5~&~T~a~X~Purduef t Universtt~ h · t t h~allm~efull~~efa~ltymd~aff· members. of~~~andollisc~turaluti~~s different nations of the world so 1 10 ------, reacco.~mtmg irem~n , ate wasthe anUmvers1~y r:s ru~ or of be Entryavailable forms in the for Village the contests Center will all that we may learn more about the Florid~ for two years. next week. Campaigning will begin ~~~~~~s of various nations," Kassim The Atlantic Tide Is Rising A_ss_1stan~ professor of business November 23, and voting in the The officers of the organization ~~mm1stration John F. Bussman Snack Bar ·Will be November 30 and will be persons from different areas 1oms the ~TU .faculty from Fl~rida December 1. Finalists will be of the world, and all American Atlantic State. University where he 1s . a chosen December 2, and the final students are eligible for 10 candidate for the D.B.A. vote will be the night of the dance. membership. National Bank The organization will be made of Winter Park VISIT · up of persons from different areas of the world, and all American ~ SECOND VERSE students are eligible for -:-and- . FOR A REAL TREAT ·1N SHOPPING membership. ' Almost 100 foreign students are Atlantic Bank of Orlando enrolled at FTU. The first meeting of the -coming soon- LARGE SELECTION OF SMALLER SIZES organization wil1 be next Friday at 7:30 p.m. in LR 233. All foreign FASHIONS GENTLY WORN. students are expected to attend the ·Westside Atlantic Bank meeting and may contact Kassim at 407 W. FAIRBANKS 275-2273. Election of officers will ------·~~-~-~~~~~••••••~~~~~~~~~~~l~h~ddlliem~tin~ Page8 FuTUre November 12, 1971
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Representatives of Phi Kappa Psi looking forward to another planned for Monday, following the -I '! National Fraternity will be on cookout. regular meeting. The meeting will 'J {• campus Monday and Tuesday to Last week a group of brothers be at Foxcroft Apartments at 6 speak to men interested in forming were guests at the Sigma Chi p.m. Come prepared to work. a colony. The fraternity was Alumni banquet. After the meal, The pledge pins have arrived and The College Bowl team from This past weekend the brothers founded in Cleveland, Ohio, in the past presidents of the alumni are gold knots, small replicas of the A TO placed second over all the and pledges of TKE got t.ogether 1852 and now has chapters at association were honored and given original rope knots. fraternities. ATO congratulates for a fellowship party at the old University of Florida and Florida plaques. It was the 30th anniversary Next Friday there will be a Delta Tau Delta for a fine showing stomping grounds. All had a great State University and a colony at of the association which was social with A TO. The festivities will in the ~rain Bowl. _ , time, and the Raiders entertained Florida Institute of Technology. founded in 1941. begin at 4 p.m. and will be at the There is a barbecue at the house along with Howie and his friends. Interested persons may meet Sigma Sigma Chi II won its first ATO house. Saturday at 4 p.m. The cookout This weekend there will be a with Neal Sanders, national volleyball game over LXA II. SSX I The following Saturday, Nov. will initiate the newly-erected party at the Summit Apartments. It treasurer, and other national starts its season off with a game 20, there is a date social planned. It barbecue built by the fall pledge will begin at 8:30 p.m. officers in AD 241 between 9 a.m. against AKPi. will be a beach party in New class. The brothers would like to and 5 p.m. Smyrna. The air-conditioner was installed congratulate Jeff Gauntlett, who The final deadline for outfits is last Friday but cold weather has recently announced his engagement this Monday. precluded its use. The house is to Kerry Wrisley. They plan to wed Tyes · tied for second place in finally completed and will now next July. Jan4ellenit women's volleyball this year. serve as the center for all ATO TKE I started off great this week The Kappa Sigma brother-pledge Thanks go to the team for the good functions. in Intramural Volleyball by beating The annual Panhellenic Lambda Chi Alpha in two games. "Pre-Rush" coffee for prospective football game was played last job they did. In preparing for the There will be a band party at the house on Saturday, Nov. 20 from The team is the current Greek rushees will be held Wednesday Friday with the brothers winning upcoming football season, practices 8-12 p.m. "Tea and Crumpets" will champion, winning in Greek from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Board by the score of 8-0. The brothers were begun this week. scored on a pass from Hartley to be served. competition last year. TKE II, of Regents Conference Room in the however, lost their first today. Administration Building. All· Meador and on a safety when the women students are invited to pledges' quarterback was tackled in attend_ the end zone. Congratulations go to Prospective rushees will be the pledg~ for a hard-fought game. Another candlelight ceremony introduced to the Greek system of Also, ·Kappa Sigs thank the little was held at the Tri-Delta meeting the individual sororities. sisters for th~ post-game meal they Monday night. Congratulations to prepared. The Zetas held a picnic social for Information on the rush schedule, newly engaged sister Kerry Wrisley the brothers and pledges of Pike Fifteen was the chosen number finances and requirements of rush KS would like to congratulate to Jeff Gauntlet. of Lambda Chi when 15 new "little the pledges for their slick Fraternity last Sunday at Wekiwa will be presented. A social will be held with ATO Springs Park. Football, canoeing sisters" were chosen Sunday night. performance Saturday night which fraternity Wednesday. The These girls will be the start of the went off like a well-oiled machine. and lunch filled the · afternoon's Panhellenic Coffee will also be activities. LXA new little sister program. This The brothers were surprised to find faculty. •program will have no officers or out the number of jocks in the Present members of the pledge Zetas got together with alumnae meetin~, and members will be at Alpha pledge class. After the night class are Dennis Argo, Tim Brown, last night for a "mock" rush at the LXA functions. Each girl will have The Delts are proud to announce of fun and games was cut off by Marty Burke, Barry Butler, Gary home of pledge trainer Carol a big and little brother to keep in that thejr colonization procedures visitors they made a hasty retreat to Byerley, Dick Dewey, Scott Fuller, Wooldridge. The girls practiced touch with. are now complete. They offer a the R.C. Steak House for breakfast. Charlie Gahrke, Heywood Gordon, songs and the rotation system at The charter banquet will have thank-you to the little sisters for Elections for new officers were Dennis Harbison, Johnny Johnson, the rush practice. drinks, eats and song followed by a the precolonization party. Thanks held last Sunday night. The results Mark Keller, Larry Mccorkle , ZTA sister Martha Swann is ball featuring "In ~The Beginning." to "Dee" for buying the brothers are as foJJows: Grand Master, Jim Kevin Murphy, Mike Mustard, Mike spending the weekend at Stetson All brothers will be there with two pitchers of beer Wednesday VanHorn; Grand Procurator, Bruce Phillips, Robert Ryan, Herb University in DeLand this weekend many alumni. evening to help celebrate the Forster; Grand Scribe, Craig Smith; Weishaupt, Dale Wise and Ben where she is participating in the Are you satisfied with our victory of the Delta Tau Delta Grand Treasurer, Gary Wethrbee; Wood. Model U.S. Senate. Miss Swann is present government? Yes or No. College Bowl team. On the panel Grand Master of Ceremonies, Dave One project for Thanksgiving in portraying Senator J. William Then register to vote Tuesday and were brothers Joe Thomas Hansen; Judicial Board, Butch the works is a turkey shoot, set for Fulbright of Arkansas at the Wednesday and cast your decision (captain), Bob Smedley, Fred Denis, Jeff Junkins and Duncan November 20. Details later. weekend activity. in 1972. Romano and pledge Don Hyneman. Marks; Guards, Daryl Graham and They appreciate the altemate-s Paul Harkiewicz. The new officers r------, having attended the matches. The party afterwards was a ripping willtakeoverinJanuary.All brothers, pledges and little HAT IS A SORO.R . ITV ...F success as Gene Lenfest tore off sisters are reminded that Parent's e pants pockets. Day will be held Sunday from 2 to The brothers welcome in their 5 p.m. at the house. newest little sister, Dee Anderson. Congratulations to Bob Smedley for winning the second annual bowling tournament and to Gary ·Take 2 Hours To Find Out. Anderson for winning the Putt Putt tournament. The Tyes Halloween Party for There is an official Colonization the orphans at the Lutheran Haven Bash scheduled Friday evening at 8 Children's Home was held October at the p.m. at the house. 31 from 2-3: 30 p.m. and was Saturday, Nov. 20, the Delta successful. The children made Tau Delta chapters of the jack-o' -lanterns and bobbed for University of Florida and the apples. University of South Florida will On Tuesday, Tyes will be PANHELLENIC COFFEE have their annual football game attending the JC Banquet at Sumter here in Orlando. That evening the Correctional Institution. The group pledge class will go through formal will be leaving FTU at 4 p.m. to initiation. attend the dinner, which begins at 6 p.m. Correctional officials from all over the state will also be there. WHY SORORITY As another service project, Tyes The brothers would like to will be helping the Village Center thank the fall pledge class for the by making cookies for the fine barbecue they hosted last Christmas Dance. WHAT IS RUSH Sunday. The pledges prepared The group is in the process of chicken, salad and potatoes for the making ties for Pi Kappa Alpha brothers and their dates. Everyone Fraternity, in their colors of garnet WHAT CAN A SORORITY OFFER YOU i------enjoyed the fun and food and are and gold. A------. second work party is ! Ann km, l INFORMAL DISCUSSION i SouTA i SKITS l c ~su..a\ t, cu~fo m dothe.s I REFRESHMENTS ,' . - ~ > ~ WED, NOV 17 730-9 30 PM : SportswearCustom Designing and Accessories REGENTS CONFERENCE ROOM I 114-A Park Ave. South in Greenda Court 1 L______wint~!ark, ~!2rida _p~~!~'!Z-8707 ______{_3_d!'-"_FL_o_o_R_A_D_M_) ______..J November 12, 1971 FuTUre Page 9
FTU-TV IS Brainchild ~ ·······················~:;i·T;:;;··cj~·~···················j Under Construction By Ann Sperring i ~a ~ <>\S' ! Anytime you try to build a brainchild it's rough. There are problems, frustrations and hassles of a general nature. Scott Clark knows about • • brainchildren and problems. His adopted prodigy, WFTU-TV, is having its . .* ' . problems. But even with t~e technical setbacks besetting him, Clark foresees a great potential f~r the i: · ~~~~ .... XtJI) i• • r J/.f • st.ation. featuring assist.ant professor James 4 . ' : "We aren't a toy' as people Couch demon.strating the fine .• • often refer to us. We are a very real points of Japanese cuisine. Most of •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and concerned organization, and the show was done live, and Clark BICYCLE CLUB are trying to impress upon the reports he "was very pleased with BIOLOGY CLUB Building to discuss the state officers student the many services we can the production." Anyone who owns a bicycle is workshop. Approximately 60 offer" said Clark. Scheduled for upcoming The FTU Biology Club, in students and their advisors invited to attend a meeting noon connection with the Chemistry A~ong the ·services was a presentation is a half-hour news Monday on the Village Center attended. day-long coverage of the recent show, done weekly, to focus on Club, has succeeded in gaining The District ill chapters of PBL green. . approval for a lounge area in the Student Government elections. student news. Focus 4, the new Plans concerning the formation who attended were FTU and Lake More than 75 students worked on feature in the making, will be a Science Building. The club wishes Sumter Junior College. State of a bicycle club will be discussed to thank all persons, both presenting the cove~e, wh~ch student-oriented program in order and a bike hike will be planned. parliamentarian for FBLA, Vicky included interviews with to stimulate interest in student administrative personnel and Johnson; District III FBLA advisor, students who have helped achieve Mrs. Ruth Pryor, and District ID candidates, President Charles affairs. In the same vein, WFTU-TV ACLU Millican and a "mystery guest" will also present a Student this goal. A lounge area is badly vice president for FBLA, Martha needed and all science students are Government report. Chapman also attended. Jane The American Civil Liberties thankful for finally having a place Beninate District III vice-president "We want to establish an open Union chapter at FTU will meet 11 to sit down! ' . j.) ·· · line of communication for the for PBL, presided over the meetmg. a.m. next Thursday in LR 239. A meeting will be held Tuesday Coffee and doughnuts were students. We have great potential, Anyone is welcome to attend or at 11 a.m. in SC 335. All students and we are trying very hard to put served for breakfast, and lunch was join at the meeting. There will be a are invited; club members always held in the cafeteria. this to work for the students. I have speaker discussing student rights. like to see new faces. some hard-working people really to trying get a good thing going, CHESS CLUB CIRCLE K Free Day Sought but each new person can l contribute," Clark said. Brainchildren don't come easy. The Chess Club will meet 7 p.m. After attending the recent State By SG Resolution Clark is finding that out each Monday; due to a mix-up last week, Social Issues Conference, Circle K is this week's meeting place will be A resolution to exempt students minute he works on this project. ready to set out on its goals of But many grow up into full-fledged GC 114. involving the student in campus from classes on all or part of activities. election days was scheduled to be productions, and this is what INTERNATIONAL CLUB introduced at yesterday's Student WFTU-TV is trying to do. A campus-wide poll is scheduled during preregistration next week. Government meeting. The International Club will host This is a chance for all students to an international Pot-Luck Dinner at have their say in governing the The resolution points out that in the Winter Park Village Apartments action of student organizations in view of the fact that citizens who clubhouse tomorrow from 6 p.m. future quarters. All results will be have reached the age of 18 are STUDENT RECITAL till. For 50 cents members and available to any campus allowed to vote, students should guests may enjoy the dinner and organization upon request. Student have the opportunity to vote A student recital will be the party afterwards. Any members Government will ~ist in making without having the problem of class .------~presented by the music department who are bringing napkins, cups, etc . 8: 30 p.m. Monday in the this as effective 3£ possible and is conflicts. may take these items to AD 395 concerned about the results. Engineering Auditorium. any time today. WTKW Circle K is ar. organization that "I got the idea from a similar The recital will include three There will be an important is involved in all phases of its sonatas by Ludwig van Beethoven, business meeting 11 a.m. Tuesday action proposed at the University selections from Franz Schubert, environment: social, political, of Nebraska in Omaha," said FM90.5 when changes in the constitution ecological, etc. The persons it seeks Richard Strauss and Georg will be discussed. sponsor of the bill Senator Mike as members are those who believe Strandberg. The FTU Student Telemann. Other features will The production of the Spanish in themselves and care about include selections from Mozart's play, "El Viejo Celoso,'~ is Sound 8 PM - 11 PM others. "Die Zauberflote," Verdi's "II proceeding well with the selection "This will give resident students Mon .. Meetings are held 11 a.m. Wed. Fri. Trovatore,''. and Debussy's of actors and actresses to be Tuesdays in AD 225. All students the opportunity to get off campus "L'Enfante Prodigue." announced November 30. are invited. and vote. It will also benefit Following the recital Orpheus One of the upcoming commuter students, especially Heard Yet? will host a reception in the music money-raising projects of the club those who must vote in other ·us department at the Village Center. is a shoe-shine · PHI BETA LAMBDA ct,unties,'' added Strandberg.
On Saturday, Oct. 30, Phi Beta Strandberg said that he has Lambda held a District III Officers talked to a few students and Workshop on campus. Meetings senators and feels that opinion is McGovern were held in the Genekt Classroom divi<;led about equally OJ?. the bill. for President Ce!UB .eLU.!J ''Why Settle For Less?" • 111 "MIAMI" Thursday -- Saturday Nights Beautiful Downtown Sanford STUDENTS FOR MCGOVERN THE W&~Di~ft.NIESt innrP CAMPING & CANOE CENTER East-Central Florida.s Equipment & Supply Headquarters for CAMPERS -- HIKERS·· CANOEIS'I:S will hold their first Illeeting we specialize in outfitting Hikers, Backpackers and .cycli~t, s 0 Backpacks by Gerry, Kelty and Camp Trails · ,' . o Rucksacks by LaFuma and Millet · 0 Tyrolean "Waffle-Stomper" .Hiking Boots 0 Wigwam hiking socks and knit caps November 18,1971 o Lightweight down sleeping b~gs . 0 Freeze-dried Trail Foods- Wide selection o Rain suits and ponchos 30 0 Lightweight Nylon and Poplin tents 7pni--8 pill GCBllS o Lanterns, stoves and cookware 0 Books on camping, hiking and nature study o Camping kriives, saws and axes . o Canoes by Old Town, Grumman, Semmole .. ·' i o Kayaks by Hans Klepper and Old Town ·. ~: · 1426 LAKE DRIVE COCOA . (30S.) .632-3070 Tues. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5:30- Thurs. Eve. tdl 8:30 ., · . Closed Sun. .& Mon.
Take S.R. 520, tum left at first traffic light east of 1-95, then right at next light Page 10 Fu TU re Soccer Given Go-Ahead Leo Gante ATOWins Football Raises Spirit Playoffs By John Gordon By BROADWAY BEAR The FTU soccer Club bas decided to continue its season of games into thfJ winter quarter due to the good turnout at last Friday's meeting and at ATO became the football last Saturday's meet against St. Leo CoJlege. champions by defeating last year's · Four students have joined the team since that meeting, meaning that defending champions, the Bombers, now player substitutions can be 21-0 in the semi-final, and then made during a game without fear of "This is the first time I have ever defeating the Faculty-Staff 41-31 in risking a goal. seen our group of players work the final playoff game of the " Although FTU lost to .St. Leo by together as a team," Steadman said. season. a score of 4-2, Team Captain Bob "I. feel that if we continue playing In the Bomber game, ATO Steadman felt sure his Soccer the way we did against St. Leo, we quarterback Marc Stockwell passed Knights would have captured their will have a very successful winter for three TDs, two of them to Mark first victory if there were more season." Faller, one a 35-yarder .and one a officiating referees to catch fouls This Tuesday the FTU Soccer five-yarder. Mike Macintyre caught "deliberately aimed at FTU." Knights battle Shelton College at the other TD pass, another nifty "At the end of the first half, we 3: 30 p.m. on the football field. An reception by the guard. Mike were winning 2-0," Steadman said, action-packed game is promised by . Abufaris caught two extra points, "but, at the beginning of the third Steadman and his team. All and John Speer caught the other quarter we lost three good men due students are invited to attend this one. to intentional fouling by St. Leo game. · While Stockwell and Faller led players." the offense, the defense was led by According to Steadman, goalie former Edgewater High standout Rudy Zereldo was roughly kicked :W res tiers Enter Greg Gavel, who completed a day's in the head while trying to block a work with three interceptions. A kick. This incident put him out of Fort Myers Meet fantastic rush by Steve Arcidiacono (Archie) kept c'ontinuous pressure The FTU grapplers will enter _,._...... _ ...... _._ on Bomber passer Jerry Webb. ln a .l!J...-. their first wrestling tournament this SOCCER CONTINUES SCHEDULE ·· Soccer will remain as one of losing cause Webb played well, J....,... - Saturday at 11 a.m. in Fort Myers. FTU's intercollegiate sports, due to a good response to the team's call intercepting a pass on the one-yard e The AAU-sponsored meet will be for more pJayers. In this shot, FTU halfback Robert Magnusson drives line, stopping the first ATO drive. . . heJd at the Fort Myers YMCA and the ball past a St. Leo player and heads toward the FTU goal. (Photo The final game, involving ATO SFORIS_ is open to all high school and by Ike Spinos) ·college wrestlers. {Continued on Next Page1 Twenty Tech grapplers will leave NEWS the campus at 6 p.m. to represent ff EL,. WAt41ED! HELP WA1 TED! 2 5 SPECIAL PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT ?~•-- ~I~ =~=~=~=~=~=2:=~:t~. classes,~r~ i~5~~\;~ including ·a!~\~;all heavy weightp;::a THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF MENTAVIVOLOGY, the game with near-concussion divisions. Included in .these 20 are Central Florida's only licensed school of its kind, teachi-ng injuries. Two other players were Joh~ Rouse and Ch~he Patten, last put out of play with swollen ankles year s first and . third place state TOTAL HUMAN ENGINEERING, needs trainees for a and leg injuries when they were . champs, consecutively. . teaching staff. tripped while trying to make goals. Although. the matches wd~ be Steadman said all team members ruled by stricter AAU regulations, Trainees should be able to spend a minimum of two hours a felt confident that they could have Wrestling Coac? Jerry Gergley said week in special class work for a total of 12 weeks. Those applying beaten St. Leo last Saturday if the he feels th~t his squad ~f men are should have a sincere desire to serve humanity through the meet could have been more together this year and will have no carefully supervised. trouble placing high in this meet. unique self-improvement program offered by the American School of Mentavivology. ·course includes a full and comprehensive study of what has become known as "hypnosis" and "self-hypnosis", which is more correctly inte.nsified persuasion through simple and easy to learn procedures. Each trainee wil have the opportunity to submit any personal problems, "hang-ups", or nerv~-oriented physical illness for elimination. Positively no fees to trainees. SPECIAL $5,000 SCHOLARSHIP JUND FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS The American School of Mentavivology has placed On deposit at the Sanford Atlantic National Bank a special scholar· ship fund of $5,000 to be used to finance the education of qualified students who wish to pursue the Mind-Life Sciences as a career. Students interested should apply by letter to address below. REWARDS FROM TOTAL HUMAN ENGINEERING ARE MANY: 1. Total and complete self-confidence .. 2. Amazingly fast learning ability, developing true "computer ized thinking". 3. Raptdly increasing excellence in any motor skills, including athletics. ~ 4. Permanent relief from all forms of nervous tension and the HANDBALL WINNERS-Dr. Robert Rothberg and Dr. Joby unpleasant symptoms caused by nervous tension, such as Anthony (right to left) beat out students Ernest Baker and Julian migrane headaches, sleeplessness, stage fright, stammering, Ganouchio in this week's intramural handball tournaments, taking first etc. place honors. (Photo by Jon Findel) 5. Rapid relief from health-destroying habits of smoking, drug addiction, overeating. . IF YOUTH BUT KNEW WHAT AGE WOULD CRAVE, 6. Money-motivation techniques for those who need this type of YOUTH WOULD THEN BOTH GET AND SAVE drive in a competitive society. 7. IK-Kl-WA Instant Self Defense, especially adapted to protec· {ENGLISH PROVERB) tion from assaults on women. May we help? For full particulars, opportunities and long-range goals, [ON-CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES, MEN AND WOMEN ] KENNETH I. GRUSHKA & ASSOC. [WANTED NOW. 10 HOURS PER MONTH, $2.50 Hr.] THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. write 3191 McGuire AMERICAN SCHOOL OF MENTAVIVOLOGY II Orlando, Florida Suite 150 Ph. 843-6900 Box 2031, Sanford, Florida 32771. November 12, 1971 FuTUre Page 11 Georgia Victory Spotlight On Sports Upsets Sports Seer
By LARRY McCORKLE Okay, you can say it. I was very wrong about last week's prediction of the Georgia-Florida game. Quite wrong. All day Friday, people who talked to me sooner or later came out with a statement similar to, "You must have been drunk when you made your predictions." To be honest, I probably predicted with my heart, not with my head. I just feel that sooner or later all my talent is bound to explode - although I was notified that the explosion probably already occurred during the Maryland game. Florida was supposed to be a senior-led team. If those seniors don't hurry up they just might lead the Gators to the SEC cellar. As sophomores, these group of seniors recorded a 9·1-1 slate including a 14-13 Uses stamps edge-of-the-seater in the Gator Bowl over Tennessee. The following year a poor offensive line was blamed for the gators 7·4 season - a great in rolls of all disappointment for most Florida fans. And now this. Florida will be lucky to come out of the season with a qenoininations. 1 3-8 record. The reason - there's plenty of them. You could write a book about the misfortunes of Doug Dickey. It is quite obvious that the Gators are not playing inspired football like tha Gators of 1969. Why not? That my friend. is for us to speculate and Used in the home for Doug Dickey to find out. Last week's showing (ugh) didn't help. or o f fice, by the This week's games: housewife, executive Florida 21, Kentucky 13 or secretary. No mor This score could go either way, but once again I'm picking with my licking stamps. Easy heart instead of my head. This week's sports spotlight shines on Mike LaLone and Dale Olson. to load and operate. Georgia 24, Auburn 22 Returning to the FTU basketball squad is senior Mike LaLone. He is Cuts cost o f mail Georgia did not play good ball against Florida despite winning 49-7. The a 5'11' tall guard-forward for the team and weighs 189 pounds. LaLone offensive line of the Bulldogs, however, demolished the Florida line, and liVes in Orlando. handling. Stamps 60 will do more of the same against Auburn. Georgia's running attack will Freshman wrestling star Dale Olson comes to FTU as a 1970 envelopes a minute. control the game, preventing Auburn's Pat Sullivan and Terry Beasley from graduate of Aurora High School in Cleveland, Ohio. During his years at Buy now for Christ scoring enough to win. Aurora High, Olson placed third in sectional wrestling and first in the mas mailings. Alabama 21, Miami J3 district tournaments. The 158 pound natural science major is 19 years Banged up Alabama will not win by that much. Boever "Bear,. Bryant old and is 5'10" tall. will be able to recuperate his big guns enough to beat the Hurricanes and stillhave enough left to take on Auburn. Look for a tough Miami defense and a strong ground game to give the Crimson tide a scare though. · . Playoffs Florida State 34, Georgia Tech 17 (Continued From Preceding Page) Florida State desperately needs this game if it hopes to play in any bowl and Faculty, was a wild scoring making the score 27-19 at the half. game. Quarterback Gary Huff and able receivers such as Kent Gaydos, Barry Smith and Rhett Dawson will score tbe points, while the Seminoles' affair, with both teams scoring at In the second half ATO scored rubber band defense will contain Tech quarterback Eddie McAshan. will. ATO outscored the faculty, first on a· tremendous 21-yard TD and won it all by a convincing pass from Stockwell to speedy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~31~or~and~ftnodoubt~to Abufaris (ABU), and the same duo who is the football king this year. hooked up for the extra point. ATO who led 27-19 at the half, Fae-Staff came right back with a THE MAN scored their first half points on four spectacular 40-yard pass from Davis JESUS TD passes thrown by outstanding to Brownlee, but again the signal caller Marc Stockwell. Greg important conversion failed. What did he claim to be? ~Gavel caught two of them, one for Stockwell then hit Abufaris, with 14 yards and other for 25. Mike an eye-catching 40-yard bomb, as Abufaris caught another TD pass ATO bounced back and Meyers A Discussion from 25 yards out, and John Speer made the conversion. caught Stockwell's other first-half Dorm C Lounge -lOPM TD pass, on a ten-yard effort. Extra ______...... ;.. ______Each Tuesday Night , points were scored by Faller, who I scored two, and by Mark Meyers, WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL "ON" at DUSK S onsored By~ Universit Christian Students I who scored one. LISTINGS "OFF" at DAWN Fae-Staff scored their 19 points (L~t Week) AUTOMATICALLY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• in the first half, on an eight-yard It takes all standard or pass from Walter Shinn to Ray 1. Immortals 7-0 flood bulbs. Weather Brownlee, after 91.inn took a pitch 2. Independent X 5-2 resistant. Guards against 'I . WE CAN SOLVE YOUR LAUNDRY PROBLEMS from John Davis. The extra point 2. TYES 5-2 burglary, vandalism, and 3. Zeta 4-3 accidents. No special failed. The next Faculty score w~ wiring. Your laundry WASHED, DRIED on a neat five-yard scamper by 4. No Names 3-4 $4.95 and FOLDED with special atten Shinn, who also scored the 5. Immortals 2 2-5 tion to Wash & Wear items. conversion, on a fan~tic diving 5. DDD 2-5 catch of a Davis pass. The Faculty's l~t first-half score came on a pass Powderpuff football begins this SAUCER from Davis to fleet receiver Ken Monday at 4 p.m. at FTU football 22~ I lb. Renner, but the point after failed, fields. 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CHICKWITH george 671-3336 Sportswear Equipment " rl Stuart l 0% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS 133 East ROBINSON SEMORAN VILLAGE L_IRBllZl-OllJRLAnNBDllO,l.!!IFLll!Ofl!!IRllJl!DAfm-•~LL ______A:_:: l~O-M_:_:A~A_:_T.:._4.:.::3:_::6~W~IN~T=E~R_:_P A~R~K ~. _____J ll__:_A:l.:_om= a:_:&::_:H::_wy_::.:_· _4:3:_:6:..__:_(~B=e:h:in=d Frisch's) . Winter Park Page 12 Fu TU re November 12, 1971 . ~;:;~~~ li~: ;:~~- :;~3 *!· i:~ ~~ ~~ ::~;.... !~ ~·:$.~~ ~~~~ ~~: ::*~~ ~ ;~:~~. .::;.·~~~ ~-{#~" ~***********************************' ·::::~, ·~ ~~·: ~~:· ,~,.,:.~. . ·-::::~~. :~·;. ~::: ~.;;• ::::~~;!:~!!~~ ~:;: -~:::..~ ~~!!;::; ~~. I~~!:·:·;~ ..~'!·::~: .•~::~;; ... ~ :!./j ;sJ ~:.~ •:!#_.=~::• lo~;}.::::: .~:..•• (~~ . ... • .. • .• ...... _ ... ~ ... , .... _.... · ~ ~·~ ..-. ~·~:- ...... * ' ..':. "J' ~ I l!e @le ~um~re ~@~~~~~a.t@JI~t 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111!• 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii111i11111111i11111 I By John the Good, Resident Seer J for sale autos lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllll::; 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ! For Friday November 12 1971 ~chool. Tha~ song he is humming .g. Eight beautiful acres--four miles l 9fi 7 Volkswaaen Delux Van. Ti" ' ' is "We will overcome;' frog <+ from FTU--overlooking lake. Very good condition. AM-FM 831-2947. Radio. Best offer over $1,500. Call * IF YOU WERE BORN TODA y: style: (~ere would all the "'.arts * 269-7444 after 3 p.m. Also 1960 {+ be, if it wasn't for us frogs? 4 2-bedroom house in Sun Haven, Chevy Station Wagon. Good +J- You're not alone. So were What could the children play ""C'j"" North 15-A. Call Peggy Smith after mechanical condition, almost new ..r..t. several ot_her p~ople. Hiva with, if not for us and dogs? We .g. 5 p.m. at 275-0711. ti res. See to appreciate. Call Ti" Pangras.s, F1tzle Hingbage and will undercome, we will .g. 269· 7444 after 3 p.m. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllll * Ivan Looze, to name a few. In undercome how can we the 4 * that respect you're not alone. master 'warts, help but ""C'j"" personal wanted {+ There are others. You are undercome?) -& 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllll ..r..t. unique, however, in many other -& Kappa Sigma Brothers: Missed Government meteorologist wants ~ respects, like your extra eye, and LIBRA: -& anything? Come .. to · the House Christmas Vacation Home. Will {+ your amazingly weak mind. I suggest that you consult the 4 Saturday night. Bring enough swap 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in * psychic powers that rule the ""C'j"" money! McLean, Virginia (near Washington, {+ AQUARIUS· dimensional inner space. Therein 4* D.C.) for home in Orlando area 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 .. . during Christmas holidays. Phone ~ Your days are numbered as lies the truth of all the universe, 4* collect (305) 262-3903. Ti" the hairs on your head. Do not and the answers to the , Chem .g. he Ip-wanted {+feel too secure, however; your test next wee~. Y~u wont pas.s * 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 {+ hairs are about to desert your ~yway_, and it might make an Girls needed full and part-time. No {+cranium, which will quickly mterestmg excuse to the pr~f as 4* experience needed. Call 277-3468 {+ begin to limit your days. Vision you think you are, to why you flunked. It s a between 9 and 12 Monday through In answer to a question regarding J.+ Wednesday. 111111111111111111111111111111 111 the approval of posters and flyers ..r..t. in your left eye will begin .to anyways? You go prancing thought. * 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ti" fade by noon, and your around here like you own the 4 prior to being placed on university ..r..t. SCORPIO: ""C'j"" Ti" fingernails will begin to gain place. We all know who your I see by your dress that you -Ii} f 0 f f 8 n t bulletin boards, Village Center {+ color. Bad signs. Bad vibes. family tree really is. Not only do -"'- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 officials said that this practice is are short. If you were taller, ""C'j"" required to make sure that they are Unfurnished 2-bedroom duplexes. {+ PISCES: we know, but we have decided your dress would surely contain .'"""- in good taste. Also, the Village {+ to not speak to you any more. more material. Let me tell you, ""C'j"" Fully carpeted and draped. 4 miles Don't pool all your money in We don't like you or your -Ii} from FTU in Oviedo. $150 per Center has placed a limitation of 12 {+ one spo_t. love_ st wisel_y and buy grandmother. Put your arm quickly, and briefly, if you're 4 month. For rental information, call posters per organization at any one ..t.!. bl h h l t 11 h b not selling, don't advertise. ""C'j"" 365-3721. time. Ti" ue c ip, w I e we s I ave t e down, it's getting heady in here. M d ty · 't · ..&?- * ?ull with us. Sell any life Clod. o es . IS 1 s own virtue. "!:{ {+ msurance. It's not going to give SA GITTARIUS: ""C'j"" ..r..t. you any benefit after you 're LEO· . . " · " ii} Ti" dead and it would be a neat way · The problem with you 1s Wnte, a good one, they tell 4 +Jo to get back at yo r "l ed that you don't think before you me. "You're always picking on ""C'j"" 5il1B5i£:RIBE {+ ones." Prepare yours~f foro~he spe~. Yo~, in fac~, don't think Sa~ttarius,". they tell me. So ii} ..r..t. unexpected If it can happe 't while you re speakmg. Come to thIS week I ignore the stars, and ii} KEEP l~FO~MEO $1.75 A YEAR ~ will . · n, 1 think of it, you don't think after write a nice one. A lie, mind 4 {+ · you speak. You seldom stop you, but a nice one, ""C'j"" {+ARIES: speaking. Plato said.that the wise nevertheless. You will meet a· +J. NAME------{+ As far as I'm concerned you man listens, but I say the wise tall, dark stranger, fall in love, * ADDAESS~------~~~-~ ~can carry on the way you' have man should temper his listening, and run away to Afghanistan, * CITY------..r.t. been for the rest of your life and ignore you completely. where you will live for the rest .g. STATE _____...._ ___z~P------"Ti'" but I happen to know that you; of your unnatural life. He will # {+ great aunt is extremely vexed VIRGO: die on the_ trip over, h~wever, ~ with your behaviour and is Merging eyebrows could be a~d y~u will be stuck with the $.!. threatening to cut you out of fatal to you this week. If you kids (I m sorry, no matter how J.+ Jf her will. That would mean that notice your eyebrows slowly hard I try.' it still doesn't sound J.+ Ti" you would have no legitimate coming together, trim them too complimentary.) 4 ~income after you're 30. You quickly and take a bath in ::I {+could stay as you are and Clorox. Did you know your eyes CAPRICORN: ""C'j"" ..r..t. become a street-walker by are really red, and your mother I see ill wmas _r?rboding disaster. * Florida Technological University profession but the neighbors painted the color in when you I see you failmg three of the -Ii} ::g: Orlando, Fla. 32816 Ti" would talk then were two? That's why there are four finals. I see A.P. (academic 4 P.O. Box 25,000 {+ · no color photographs of you probation, for the freshmen). I ""C'j"" {+ GEMINI: when you were little. Hadn't see expulsion. I see the draft. I * ~ . J?ance! You hav~ m~ch to you ever wondered? see~ pregnancy. Whoo, boy, are -Ii} ADDRESS LABEL IS CODED FOR EXPIRATION DATE Ti" r~JOJC~ about. Tomght 1s the you m for it. 4 E.G. Vol. 4 ·No. 10 {+ mght you have been planning on TAURUS: ""C'j"" {+ for several months. All ~hould Exercise great caution. The ~*********~.. ..{+ work out well, and go Just as man next to you is an imposter. -"'-..------....,;------. ..r..t. ~ou pl~nned. The only problem He is really a giant frog, part of ""C'j"" Ti" is he will stand you up, and you the subversive organization <{I} {+ wil~ have t? go through the GFUTCTW (Giant Frogs.4* *entire evemng alone. Tough United To Conquer The World),* ALIAS TACO RANCHO {+break. and plans to disrupt the entire ii} ROBERTO~S HIDEAWAY 3922 East Colonial Drive $**********************~~ 841-9540 Complete Take-Out and Drive-through service Call ahead for big orders ·, ENTERTAINMENT SUBSIDY PROGRAM WINEBURG.ERS
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Production of Rollins Players -- "Barefoot in the Park" ROBERTO .'S HIDEAWAY ALIAS T. R. Annie Rus.sell Theatre, Sunday night December 12, 1971 .. FTU Night. Exclusively for FTU Students.
Florida State Theatres .. Tickets good any time at any Florida State SIZZLE BURGERS Theatre. Price 75 cents. Now showing: Beacham: "Quadroon" starring Robert Priest . THE SIZZLE BURGERS ARE HERE! Plaza Rocking Chair: "They Call Me Trinity" SUPER SIZZLE: comedy western starring Farley Granger ~ lb. choice beef Colony: Friday "Romeo and Julliet" ballet Toasted Sesame Roll Saturday "Carmen" opera & garnish 89¢ Sunday "Giselle" ballet Monday "I PAGLIACCI" opera MIDI SIZZLE: Tuesday "Romeo and Jullet" ballet %lb. choice beef Wednesday "Beethoven" symphony Toasted Roll Sebastian's Dinner Theatre & garnish 49¢ "THE QWL .AND THE PUS_S""(CAT" -bit.t~r-sweet comedy· Dinner served from 7:00 p.m. Play at 8:40 p.m. ALL COOKED TU YOUR ORDER! Price $4.00 any day including dinner $2.00 Tues. - Thurs. excluding dinner Closed Monday Coming Soon! · BEER 11 TICKETS AVAILABLE IN SG OFFICE l